Arithmetic constraints can be reified as e.g.:
          | ?- X in 1..2, Y in 3..5, X#=<Y #<=> B.
          B = 1,
          X in 1..2,
          Y in 3..5
     
     Linear arithmetic constraints, except equalities, maintain interval-consistency and their reified versions detect interval-entailment and -disentailment; see The Constraint System.
The following constraints are among the library constraints that general arithmetic constraints compile to. They express a relation between a sum or a scalar product and a value, using a dedicated algorithm, which avoids creating any temporary variables holding intermediate values. If you are computing a sum or a scalar product, it can be much more efficient to compute lists of coefficients and variables and post a single sum or scalar product constraint than to post a sequence of elementary constraints.
sum(+Xs, +RelOp, ?Value)scalar_product(+Coeffs, +Xs, +RelOp, ?Value)The following constraint is a special case of
scalar_product/4 where RelOp is #=, and
which is domain-consistent in the Xs:
     
knapsack(+Coeffs, +Xs, ?Value)